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Four small things the whole-branch review found, none of which changes what a
guard decides.
`_change_not_applied`'s docstring said the gate's other two exits "both clear
this store". Task 7's fix round moved the clear to `handle_impact_analysis` and
made it conditional on the rules actually changing, so neither
continue_adjusting nor revert clears it -- and two tests assert exactly that. A
maintainer trusting the comment would re-add the clear to the revert path,
which is the bug Task 7 removed. Reworded to name the sole, conditional clear
and the two tests that pin it.
`already_present_predicate` keyed a connect on `(from, to)` alone, so a repair
that re-routes an arm of a branch between the same pair of nodes matched the
edge already there and was dropped as a no-op -- in the dry run and at
`apply_repair`, which runs the same predicate. The handle is now part of the
key on both sides, defaulting to "source" the way graphon reads a missing one.
`_build_node`'s defaults merge was shallow, so `model: {provider, name}`
replaced the whole default block and the node was refused for `model.mode` --
spending the one corrective re-prompt on a field the default was carrying. It
now merges one level into a dict-valued default, with one exclusion that the
suite caught immediately: a block whose `type` the caller did not write is left
alone, because `type` reinterprets its siblings and completing a partial
`authorization` from the default produces a node that looks authorized, sends
no credential, and is written in silence.
`_withheld_args` redacted a `value` shaped like a whole node `data`, which is
not what `set_node_config` sends: `path="headers"` with a header line reached
the retry prompt unredacted. The value is now also redacted as what it is --
the value at that path -- by wrapping it back into its own nesting and running
the one redaction profile over it, so `credentials` stays the single definition
of what a credential is. Unreachable with a stored secret today.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
704 lines
33 KiB
Python
704 lines
33 KiB
Python
"""Pure, client-side graph mutation helpers.
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Dify's ``sync_draft_workflow`` has no server-side patch primitive: it always
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replaces the whole draft graph. The adapter (``dify_port.py``) therefore
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reads the current graph, applies mutations like ``apply_set_node_config``
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locally, and writes the whole mutated graph back. These helpers do the local
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mutation only — no DB, no services, no I/O.
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"""
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import copy
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import hashlib
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import json
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from collections.abc import Callable
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from typing import Any, NamedTuple
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from core.dify_builder.models import Graph, MutationIntent
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from core.dify_builder.node_defaults import default_config_or_empty
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from core.workflow.graph_normalizers import declared_branch_handles, heal_nodes_for_preflight
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from services.dify_builder import credentials
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MUTATION_ARG_KEYS: dict[str, tuple[str, ...]] = {
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"set_node_config": ("node_id", "path", "value"),
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"create_node": ("node_type", "config"),
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"delete_node": ("node_id",),
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"connect": ("from_node", "to_node"),
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"insert_between": ("edge", "node_type", "config"),
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}
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# ReactFlow containment, matching what the generator computes for a child of
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# an iteration/loop container (core/workflow/generator/runner.py:1441-1442).
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_CHILD_EXTENT = "parent"
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_CHILD_Z_INDEX = 1002
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# Args that name a node. An LLM occasionally emits these as ints or empty
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# strings; unchecked they reach diff_graphs, which drops falsy/non-str ids
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# from its node maps, and then crash build_change_set's join (ESQ1-271).
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_NODE_ID_ARGS = ("node_id", "from_node", "to_node")
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# `path` reaches _resolve_path's str.split; a non-string raises AttributeError
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# there, so the rejection reason the repair agent reads is a Python internals
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# message instead of an actionable one.
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_STRING_ARGS = ("path",)
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# The args that carry a node's data into the draft, and so the args through
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# which a redaction placeholder could overwrite a real credential:
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# set_node_config's `value`, create_node's and insert_between's `config`.
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_REDACTABLE_ARGS = ("value", "config")
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# Inside a node's config, the one key that REINTERPRETS its siblings rather
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# than sitting beside them: an http-request `authorization` is `{type, config}`
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# and a `body` is `{type, data}`, and `type` decides whether the sibling is read
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# at all. `_build_node`'s deeper defaults merge never fills it in behind a
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# caller who wrote the siblings without it -- `{"config": {"type": "bearer",
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# "api_key": ...}}` merged under `{"type": "no-auth", ...}` is a node that
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# LOOKS authorized, sends no credential, and was written in silence. This is
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# `node_defaults`' "a default may fill a blank, never invent a purpose" rule,
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# one level down.
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_MODE_KEY = "type"
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def validate_intent_args(intent: MutationIntent) -> None:
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"""Raise ``ValueError`` if ``intent.args`` is missing a required key for
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``intent.op``, or if ``intent.op`` isn't one of ``MUTATION_ARG_KEYS``'s
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five recognized verbs. Optional keys (marked ``?`` on ``MutationIntent``)
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are not checked here -- each ``apply_*`` function defaults them itself.
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Also refuses any ``value`` / ``config`` carrying ``credentials.REDACTED``.
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The agents show a node's config with its secrets replaced by that sentinel;
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a model that then rewrites the surrounding field hands the placeholder
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straight back, and writing it would destroy a live credential. Raising
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here is the whole guard: this function is the one chokepoint both the
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``filter_applicable`` dry run and ``dify_port.apply_repair``'s write loop
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pass every intent through, so a refused value is rejected with a reason
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the corrective re-prompt can read and the stored credential stands
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untouched. Keyed on the exact generated string, never on model prose.
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"""
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required = MUTATION_ARG_KEYS.get(intent.op)
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if required is None:
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raise ValueError(f"unknown mutation op: {intent.op!r}")
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missing = [key for key in required if key not in intent.args]
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if missing:
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raise ValueError(f"missing required arg(s) {missing} for op {intent.op!r}")
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for key in _NODE_ID_ARGS:
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if key not in intent.args:
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continue
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value = intent.args[key]
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if not isinstance(value, str) or not value:
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raise ValueError(f"{key} must be a non-empty string for op {intent.op!r}, got {value!r}")
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for key in _STRING_ARGS:
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if key not in intent.args:
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continue
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value = intent.args[key]
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if not isinstance(value, str) or not value:
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raise ValueError(f"{key} must be a non-empty string for op {intent.op!r}, got {value!r}")
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# KNOWN AND ACCEPTED, deliberately not closed here: this stops the model
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# handing the PLACEHOLDER back, not a rewrite that simply OMITS the
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# Authorization line. That write carries no sentinel, passes, and clobbers
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# the credential. The difference is that its failure is LOUD -- the next
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# verify run fails authentication and lands in the repair loop with a real
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# error -- where the leak this guard closes was silent and unrecoverable.
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# Closing it would need merge semantics for a free-text `headers` blob,
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# which is a larger design change and would break legitimate deletion.
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for key in _REDACTABLE_ARGS:
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if key in intent.args and credentials.carries_redaction(intent.args[key]):
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raise ValueError(
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f"{key} for op {intent.op!r} contains the redaction placeholder "
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f"{credentials.REDACTED!r}: that is not the real secret. Leave the field "
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"unchanged, or set it to a real value."
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)
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def _resolve_path(container: dict[str, Any], path: str) -> tuple[Any, str | int]:
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"""Walk ``path``'s parent segments and return ``(parent, last_key)``.
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Segments are dot-separated; an all-digit segment indexes a list, any
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other segment is a mapping key. Only the FINAL segment may be absent --
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that is the key being written. Every intermediate segment must already
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resolve, and a segment that cannot be walked raises ``ValueError``.
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Raising is the point. ``filter_applicable`` dry-runs each intent through
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this function and turns the exception into a rejection reason the repair
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agent sees on its next attempt. Before this existed, a dotted path wrote
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one flat junk key that the workflow engine ignored, so every nested
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repair silently did nothing (ESQ1-285, ESQ1-290).
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"""
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segments = path.split(".")
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if not path or any(segment == "" for segment in segments):
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raise ValueError(f"empty segment in path: {path!r}")
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cursor: Any = container
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for depth, segment in enumerate(segments[:-1]):
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walked = ".".join(segments[: depth + 1])
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if segment.isdigit():
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if not isinstance(cursor, list):
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raise ValueError(f"path {path!r}: {walked} indexes a {type(cursor).__name__}, not a list")
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index = int(segment)
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if index >= len(cursor):
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raise ValueError(f"path {path!r}: index {index} out of range at {walked} (len {len(cursor)})")
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cursor = cursor[index]
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continue
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if not isinstance(cursor, dict):
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raise ValueError(f"path {path!r}: {walked} is not a mapping")
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if segment not in cursor:
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raise ValueError(f"path {path!r}: no key {segment!r} at {walked}")
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cursor = cursor[segment]
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last = segments[-1]
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if last.isdigit():
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if not isinstance(cursor, list):
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raise ValueError(f"path {path!r}: final segment indexes a {type(cursor).__name__}, not a list")
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index = int(last)
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if index >= len(cursor):
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raise ValueError(f"path {path!r}: index {index} out of range (len {len(cursor)})")
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return cursor, index
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if not isinstance(cursor, dict):
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raise ValueError(f"path {path!r}: final container is a {type(cursor).__name__}, not a mapping")
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return cursor, last
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def value_at_path(data: dict[str, Any], path: str) -> tuple[bool, Any]:
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"""``(True, value)`` for the value ``path`` addresses inside a node's
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``data``, or ``(False, None)`` when nothing is there.
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The read half of ``apply_set_node_config``, through the same
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``_resolve_path`` walk, so a caller comparing what a path held BEFORE a
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write against what it holds after cannot disagree with the write about
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which slot the path names. ``_resolve_path`` returns the parent for a final
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segment that does not exist yet -- that is the key being created -- so the
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read is attempted and its absence reported rather than raised.
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"""
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try:
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parent, key = _resolve_path(data, path)
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return True, parent[key]
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except (ValueError, KeyError, IndexError, TypeError):
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return False, None
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def apply_set_node_config(graph: Graph, node_id: str, path: str, value: Any) -> tuple[Graph, list[str]]:
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"""Set the value at ``path`` inside ``node["data"]`` for the node whose
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``id == node_id``. ``path`` is dot-separated (``"code"``,
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``"cases.0.conditions.1.value"``); see ``_resolve_path``.
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The placeholder agent emits intents shaped ``{node_id, path, value}``
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(e.g. ``path="code"`` to rewrite a Code node's ``data["code"]``); this is
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the mutation that consumes them.
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Returns a ``(new_graph, changed_node_ids)`` tuple. ``graph`` is
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deep-copied first and never mutated. Raises ``ValueError`` if no node in
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``graph["nodes"]`` has a matching ``id``.
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``value`` is deep-copied too, so the new graph shares no structure with the
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caller's argument. It is normally ``intent.args["value"]``, and the graph it
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lands in is then healed in place (``heal_nodes_for_preflight`` rewrites
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``">="`` to ``"≥"`` and ``60`` to ``"60"``): without the copy the caller's
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own intent would change under it, so a dry run would silently rewrite the
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very intents it was asked to judge.
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"""
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new_graph = copy.deepcopy(graph)
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for node in new_graph.get("nodes", []):
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if node.get("id") == node_id:
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parent, key = _resolve_path(node.setdefault("data", {}), path)
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parent[key] = copy.deepcopy(value)
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return new_graph, [node_id]
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raise ValueError(f"node not found: {node_id}")
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def _next_unique_id(base: str, existing_ids: set) -> str:
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"""Return ``base`` if unused, else ``base_2``, ``base_3``, ... on
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collision with ``existing_ids``. Shared bump sequence for node ids
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(``_next_node_id``) and edge ids (``_make_edge``)."""
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candidate = base
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suffix = 1
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while candidate in existing_ids:
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suffix += 1
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candidate = f"{base}_{suffix}"
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return candidate
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def _next_node_id(prefix: str, existing_ids: set) -> str:
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"""Return a short, human-readable node id not present in ``existing_ids``.
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Mirrors ``core.workflow.generator.runner._next_generated_node_id``'s
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prefix, then prefix_2, prefix_3, ... collision scheme -- reimplemented
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locally so this module stays free of any dependency on the generator
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subsystem.
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"""
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return _next_unique_id(prefix, existing_ids)
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def _default_position(graph: Graph) -> dict[str, float]:
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"""Place a new node to the right of the rightmost existing node.
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Slice 1 uses simple deterministic rightward placement, not the
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generator's topology-aware layout (``_layout_top_level_nodes``) --
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good enough for one node at a time; a smarter layout is Slice 2/3's
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concern if the canvas ever needs it.
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"""
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nodes = graph.get("nodes", [])
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if not nodes:
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return {"x": 100.0, "y": 100.0}
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max_x = max(float(n.get("position", {}).get("x", 0.0)) for n in nodes)
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return {"x": max_x + 260.0, "y": 100.0}
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def _build_node(
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graph: Graph,
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node_type: str,
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config: dict[str, Any],
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position: dict[str, float] | None,
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node_id: str | None,
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parent_id: str | None = None,
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flow_type: str | None = None,
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) -> dict[str, Any]:
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"""Construct one ``GraphNodeDict``-shaped node, generating an id/position
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when omitted (mirrors the generator's ``_fill_node_defaults``,
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``core/workflow/generator/runner.py:2387-2394``). Raises ``ValueError``
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if a caller-supplied ``node_id`` already exists in ``graph["nodes"]``.
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``flow_type`` is the node-level ReactFlow type. Almost every node is the
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generic ``"custom"`` (the default), but iteration/loop start markers carry
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``"custom-iteration-start"`` / ``"custom-loop-start"`` and the canvas has
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no component for them under ``"custom"`` (React error #130, ESQ1-288).
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``node_type``'s registered defaults (``core.dify_builder.node_defaults``)
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are merged UNDER ``config``: a key the caller supplied always wins, and a
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key it omitted is filled with the value Dify's own editor would have
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created the node with. Several node types have engine-required fields with
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no default -- a ``template-transform`` without ``variables`` makes the draft
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preflight refuse the whole repair batch -- and an LLM writes only the fields
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it was thinking about. This is the one chokepoint every created node passes
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through, so it covers Build, Edit and Fix, ``create_node`` and
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``insert_between``, and the ``filter_applicable`` dry run alike.
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The merge goes ONE level into a default whose value is a dict, for the same
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reason: an LLM writing ``model: {provider, name}`` was thinking about the
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provider and the model name, not about ``mode`` or ``completion_params``,
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and a shallow merge dropped those with the rest of the block -- so the
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engine refused the node for ``model.mode`` and the one corrective re-prompt
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was spent on a field the default was already carrying. One level, not a
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recursive merge: a caller value that is not a dict replaces the default
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outright, and a dict nested deeper is still the caller's word entirely.
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With one exclusion, and it is the reason this is not a blanket deep merge
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(see ``_MODE_KEY``): a default block whose ``type`` the caller did not write
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keeps today's shallow behaviour, because ``type`` reinterprets its siblings
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instead of sitting beside them. Merging it in turns a partial
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``authorization`` -- the caller's ``config`` with a bearer token in it --
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into a ``no-auth`` node that sends no credential and is written in silence,
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which is exactly the failure a default is forbidden from creating.
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"""
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existing_ids = {n.get("id") for n in graph.get("nodes", [])}
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if node_id is not None:
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if node_id in existing_ids:
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raise ValueError(f"node id already exists: {node_id}")
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new_id = node_id
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else:
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new_id = _next_node_id(node_type, existing_ids)
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defaults = default_config_or_empty(node_type)
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data = {**defaults, **copy.deepcopy(config)}
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for key, default_value in defaults.items():
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supplied = data.get(key)
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if not isinstance(default_value, dict) or not isinstance(supplied, dict):
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continue
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if _MODE_KEY in default_value and _MODE_KEY not in supplied:
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continue
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data[key] = {**default_value, **supplied}
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data["type"] = node_type # data.type is the real node type -- never overridden by config
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data.setdefault("title", new_id)
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data.setdefault("desc", "")
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data.setdefault("selected", False)
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node: dict[str, Any] = {
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"id": new_id,
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"type": flow_type or "custom",
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"position": position if position is not None else _default_position(graph),
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"data": data,
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}
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if parent_id:
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# Containment lives at node level, NOT inside data. Without these the
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# child renders outside its container and the container does not run
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# it -- the data-level isInIteration/iteration_id markers are not
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# enough on their own.
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node["parentId"] = parent_id
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node["extent"] = _CHILD_EXTENT
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node["zIndex"] = _CHILD_Z_INDEX
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return node
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def apply_create_node(
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graph: Graph,
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node_type: str,
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config: dict[str, Any],
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position: dict[str, float] | None = None,
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node_id: str | None = None,
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parent_id: str | None = None,
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flow_type: str | None = None,
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) -> tuple[Graph, list[str]]:
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"""Append a new ``GraphNodeDict``-shaped node to the graph.
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``node_id`` is optional (not part of spec Sec 9's terse args list) --
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when omitted a short id is generated from ``node_type``; when supplied,
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a collision with an existing node id raises ``ValueError`` (the Slice 1
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duplicate-id validation). ``parent_id``, when truthy, nests the new node
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inside an existing iteration/loop container and adds the matching
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``extent``/``zIndex`` wrapper keys. ``flow_type``, when truthy, overrides
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the node-level ReactFlow type (defaults to ``"custom"``); container start
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markers need their own. Returns ``(new_graph, [new_node_id])``.
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"""
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new_graph = copy.deepcopy(graph)
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node = _build_node(new_graph, node_type, config, position, node_id, parent_id, flow_type)
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new_graph.setdefault("nodes", []).append(node)
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return new_graph, [node["id"]]
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def apply_delete_node(graph: Graph, node_id: str) -> tuple[Graph, list[str]]:
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"""Remove the node with ``id == node_id`` and every edge touching it.
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Raises ``ValueError`` if no node in ``graph["nodes"]`` has a matching
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``id`` (mirrors ``apply_set_node_config``'s not-found behavior).
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Returns ``(new_graph, [node_id])``.
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"""
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new_graph = copy.deepcopy(graph)
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nodes = new_graph.get("nodes", [])
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if not any(n.get("id") == node_id for n in nodes):
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raise ValueError(f"node not found: {node_id}")
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new_graph["nodes"] = [n for n in nodes if n.get("id") != node_id]
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new_graph["edges"] = [
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e for e in new_graph.get("edges", []) if e.get("source") != node_id and e.get("target") != node_id
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]
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return new_graph, [node_id]
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def _make_edge(
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source: str, target: str, source_handle: str | None, target_handle: str | None, existing_edge_ids: set
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) -> dict:
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"""Build one ``GraphEdgeDict``-shaped edge dict with a fresh
|
|
collision-free id (``source-target``, then ``source-target_2``, ... on
|
|
collision with ``existing_edge_ids``). Handles default to
|
|
"source"/"target" (mirrors the generator's ``_fill_edge_defaults``)."""
|
|
return {
|
|
"id": _next_unique_id(f"{source}-{target}", existing_edge_ids),
|
|
"source": source,
|
|
"target": target,
|
|
"type": "custom",
|
|
"sourceHandle": source_handle or "source",
|
|
"targetHandle": target_handle or "target",
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
def apply_connect(
|
|
graph: Graph,
|
|
from_node: str,
|
|
to_node: str,
|
|
source_handle: str | None = None,
|
|
target_handle: str | None = None,
|
|
) -> tuple[Graph, list[str]]:
|
|
"""Add a ``GraphEdgeDict``-shaped edge between two existing nodes.
|
|
|
|
Raises ``ValueError`` if either ``from_node`` or ``to_node`` is not a
|
|
node id present in ``graph["nodes"]`` (the Slice 1 dangling-ref
|
|
validation), or if ``from_node`` is a branch node (if-else /
|
|
question-classifier / human-input / fail-branch) and ``source_handle``
|
|
(or the default "source") is not one of its declared handles. Handles
|
|
default to "source"/"target" (mirrors the generator's
|
|
``_fill_edge_defaults``). Returns ``(new_graph, [from_node, to_node])``.
|
|
"""
|
|
new_graph = copy.deepcopy(graph)
|
|
nodes_by_id = {n.get("id"): n for n in new_graph.get("nodes", [])}
|
|
if from_node not in nodes_by_id:
|
|
raise ValueError(f"node not found: {from_node}")
|
|
if to_node not in nodes_by_id:
|
|
raise ValueError(f"node not found: {to_node}")
|
|
|
|
# A branch node (if-else / question-classifier / human-input / fail-branch)
|
|
# only routes along the handles it declares. An edge on any other handle
|
|
# -- including the default "source" -- hangs off nothing: its arm never
|
|
# runs and the run still reports "succeeded" (ESQ1-303). Reject it here
|
|
# like a dangling node ref; the caller's ``except ValueError`` shows it.
|
|
declared = declared_branch_handles(nodes_by_id[from_node])
|
|
handle = source_handle or "source"
|
|
if declared and handle not in declared:
|
|
raise ValueError(f"branch node {from_node!r} has no handle {handle!r}; it declares {declared}")
|
|
|
|
existing_edge_ids = {e.get("id") for e in new_graph.get("edges", [])}
|
|
edge = _make_edge(from_node, to_node, source_handle, target_handle, existing_edge_ids)
|
|
new_graph.setdefault("edges", []).append(edge)
|
|
return new_graph, [from_node, to_node]
|
|
|
|
|
|
def apply_insert_between(
|
|
graph: Graph,
|
|
edge: dict[str, str],
|
|
node_type: str,
|
|
config: dict[str, Any],
|
|
position: dict[str, float] | None = None,
|
|
node_id: str | None = None,
|
|
) -> tuple[Graph, list[str]]:
|
|
"""Split an existing edge with a new node: remove the old edge, add
|
|
``old_source -> new_node`` and ``new_node -> old_target``.
|
|
|
|
``edge`` identifies the edge to split by ``{"source": ..., "target": ...}``
|
|
(matching Dify's own edge fields, not a caller-known internal edge id).
|
|
Raises ``ValueError`` if no edge in ``graph["edges"]`` matches (the
|
|
Slice 1 dangling-ref validation). Returns ``(new_graph, [new_node_id])``.
|
|
"""
|
|
old_source = edge.get("source")
|
|
old_target = edge.get("target")
|
|
new_graph = copy.deepcopy(graph)
|
|
edges = new_graph.get("edges", [])
|
|
matched = next((e for e in edges if e.get("source") == old_source and e.get("target") == old_target), None)
|
|
if matched is None:
|
|
raise ValueError(f"edge not found: {old_source} -> {old_target}")
|
|
|
|
node = _build_node(new_graph, node_type, config, position, node_id)
|
|
new_id = node["id"]
|
|
new_graph.setdefault("nodes", []).append(node)
|
|
|
|
remaining_edges = [e for e in edges if e is not matched]
|
|
existing_edge_ids = {e.get("id") for e in remaining_edges}
|
|
incoming = _make_edge(old_source, new_id, matched.get("sourceHandle"), "target", existing_edge_ids)
|
|
existing_edge_ids.add(incoming["id"])
|
|
outgoing = _make_edge(new_id, old_target, "source", matched.get("targetHandle"), existing_edge_ids)
|
|
new_graph["edges"] = [*remaining_edges, incoming, outgoing]
|
|
return new_graph, [new_id]
|
|
|
|
|
|
def diff_graphs(before: Graph, after: Graph) -> tuple[list[str], str]:
|
|
"""Compare two graphs and return ``(changes, scope)``.
|
|
|
|
``scope`` is ``"structure"`` if any node or edge was added or removed,
|
|
else ``"configuration"`` if any surviving node's ``data`` changed, else
|
|
``"configuration"`` with an empty ``changes`` list if nothing differs.
|
|
``changes`` is human-readable lines (e.g. ``"added node knowledge-1"``,
|
|
``"added knowledge-1 → llm-1"``, ``"llm-1: prompt_template updated"``)
|
|
-- not bare ids.
|
|
"""
|
|
before_nodes = {n.get("id"): n for n in before.get("nodes", []) if n.get("id")}
|
|
after_nodes = {n.get("id"): n for n in after.get("nodes", []) if n.get("id")}
|
|
|
|
def _edge_key(e: dict[str, Any]) -> tuple[str, str, str, str]:
|
|
return (
|
|
str(e.get("source")),
|
|
str(e.get("target")),
|
|
str(e.get("sourceHandle") or "source"),
|
|
str(e.get("targetHandle") or "target"),
|
|
)
|
|
|
|
before_edges = {_edge_key(e) for e in before.get("edges", [])}
|
|
after_edges = {_edge_key(e) for e in after.get("edges", [])}
|
|
|
|
added_nodes = sorted(after_nodes.keys() - before_nodes.keys())
|
|
removed_nodes = sorted(before_nodes.keys() - after_nodes.keys())
|
|
added_edges = sorted(after_edges - before_edges)
|
|
removed_edges = sorted(before_edges - after_edges)
|
|
|
|
changes: list[str] = []
|
|
changes.extend(f"added node {node_id}" for node_id in added_nodes)
|
|
changes.extend(f"removed node {node_id}" for node_id in removed_nodes)
|
|
changes.extend(f"added {source} → {target}" for source, target, _sh, _th in added_edges)
|
|
changes.extend(f"removed {source} → {target}" for source, target, _sh, _th in removed_edges)
|
|
|
|
for node_id in sorted(before_nodes.keys() & after_nodes.keys()):
|
|
before_data = before_nodes[node_id].get("data", {})
|
|
after_data = after_nodes[node_id].get("data", {})
|
|
changed_keys = sorted(
|
|
key for key in set(before_data) | set(after_data) if before_data.get(key) != after_data.get(key)
|
|
)
|
|
changes.extend(f"{node_id}: {key} updated" for key in changed_keys)
|
|
|
|
structural = bool(added_nodes or removed_nodes or added_edges or removed_edges)
|
|
return changes, "structure" if structural else "configuration"
|
|
|
|
|
|
def structural_fingerprint(graph: Graph) -> str:
|
|
"""Stable hash of a graph's STRUCTURE only -- node identity+type and edge
|
|
topology -- EXCLUDING node ``data`` config. Two graphs with the same
|
|
nodes/edges but different node configs share a fingerprint; adding,
|
|
removing, or reconnecting a node changes it. Used by recovery (C-1) to
|
|
tell a config-only hand-edit from a structural one. Order-independent
|
|
(nodes and edges are sorted before hashing)."""
|
|
nodes = sorted((str(n.get("id", "")), str((n.get("data") or {}).get("type", ""))) for n in graph.get("nodes", []))
|
|
edges = sorted(
|
|
(
|
|
str(e.get("source", "")),
|
|
str(e.get("target", "")),
|
|
str(e.get("sourceHandle", "")),
|
|
str(e.get("targetHandle", "")),
|
|
)
|
|
for e in graph.get("edges", [])
|
|
)
|
|
canonical = json.dumps({"nodes": nodes, "edges": edges}, sort_keys=True, separators=(",", ":"))
|
|
return hashlib.sha256(canonical.encode("utf-8")).hexdigest()
|
|
|
|
|
|
def node_ids(graph: Graph) -> list[str]:
|
|
"""The ids of every node in ``graph``, in document order (missing-id
|
|
nodes skipped). Used by recovery's target-presence check."""
|
|
return [str(n["id"]) for n in graph.get("nodes", []) if n.get("id") is not None]
|
|
|
|
|
|
STRUCTURAL_OPS: frozenset[str] = frozenset({"create_node", "delete_node", "connect", "insert_between"})
|
|
|
|
APPLY_FNS: dict[str, Any] = {
|
|
"set_node_config": apply_set_node_config,
|
|
"create_node": apply_create_node,
|
|
"delete_node": apply_delete_node,
|
|
"connect": apply_connect,
|
|
"insert_between": apply_insert_between,
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
def already_present_predicate(graph: Graph, intents: list[MutationIntent]) -> Callable[[MutationIntent], bool]:
|
|
"""The idempotent-re-entry rule: ``True`` for an intent ``graph`` already
|
|
satisfies.
|
|
|
|
An interrupted step's Retry re-sends the same batch against an
|
|
already-mutated draft, so a ``create_node`` for an id that is now present and
|
|
a ``connect`` for an edge that is now present are clean no-ops rather than
|
|
errors. ``dify_port.apply_repair`` drops them before its apply loop, and
|
|
``filter_applicable`` skips them in its dry run for the same reason: without
|
|
this the dry run rejects a duplicate ``create_node`` ("node id already
|
|
exists") that the port would have quietly dropped, and burns the one
|
|
corrective re-prompt on a batch that was going to apply cleanly.
|
|
|
|
Ids targeted by a ``delete_node`` in THIS SAME batch do not count as present:
|
|
a from-scratch build sends ``delete_node(placeholder_start)`` +
|
|
``create_node(same id)`` in one batch, and without the exclusion the create
|
|
would be dropped as already-present while the delete still ran.
|
|
|
|
An edge is keyed on ``(source, target, sourceHandle)``, not on the pair
|
|
alone. Two edges between the same nodes on DIFFERENT handles are different
|
|
edges -- they leave different arms of a branch -- so a repair that re-routes
|
|
an arm is not something the draft already satisfies. Keyed on the pair, it
|
|
matched the edge already there and was dropped as a no-op here AND at
|
|
``dify_port.apply_repair``, which runs this same predicate: a legitimate
|
|
repair silently discarded. Both sides default a missing handle to
|
|
``"source"``, which is how graphon reads one (``edge_config.get
|
|
("sourceHandle", "source")``), so an intent that omits it still matches an
|
|
edge persisted with it.
|
|
"""
|
|
deleted_ids = {i.args.get("node_id") for i in intents if i.op == "delete_node"}
|
|
present_node_ids = {n.get("id") for n in graph.get("nodes") or []} - deleted_ids
|
|
present_edges = {
|
|
(e.get("source"), e.get("target"), e.get("sourceHandle") or "source")
|
|
for e in graph.get("edges") or []
|
|
if e.get("source") not in deleted_ids and e.get("target") not in deleted_ids
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
def already_present(intent: MutationIntent) -> bool:
|
|
if intent.op == "create_node":
|
|
return intent.args.get("node_id") in present_node_ids
|
|
if intent.op == "connect":
|
|
return (
|
|
intent.args.get("from_node"),
|
|
intent.args.get("to_node"),
|
|
intent.args.get("source_handle") or "source",
|
|
) in present_edges
|
|
return False
|
|
|
|
return already_present
|
|
|
|
|
|
class DryRun(NamedTuple):
|
|
"""What ``filter_applicable`` learned from dry-running a batch of intents.
|
|
|
|
``applicable`` and ``rejected`` are the pair this function has always
|
|
returned. ``graph`` is the working copy those applicable intents produced --
|
|
the graph ``dify_port.apply_repair`` would be about to write, healed the same
|
|
way. It is returned rather than discarded so ``preflight.vet_intents`` can
|
|
put it through the node-data validation the port's own preflight performs,
|
|
while there is still a corrective re-prompt left to spend on the answer.
|
|
|
|
``changed_nodes`` is the ids those applicable intents wrote NODE DATA to, in
|
|
order, which is what ``preflight.new_preflight_problems`` needs to tell a
|
|
node this batch is answerable for from one it merely left alone. It is
|
|
narrower than a change set in two deliberate ways, and both matter because
|
|
a node in it loses its pre-existing-defect exemption entirely:
|
|
|
|
* ``connect`` is EXCLUDED. ``apply_connect`` reports both endpoints as
|
|
changed -- correct for a diff, wrong here: adding an edge cannot change
|
|
either endpoint's ``validate_node_config`` verdict, so counting them would
|
|
let merely WIRING an already-broken node make that node's pre-existing
|
|
defect veto the whole batch. Nothing is given up by leaving it out.
|
|
* the heal is not folded in. ``heal_nodes_for_preflight`` scans EVERY node,
|
|
not only the ones the intents named, so its ids would make an unrelated
|
|
node the healer normalized count as written by this batch. Same pre-heal
|
|
point in the sequence as ``dify_port.apply_repair``'s own copy.
|
|
"""
|
|
|
|
applicable: list[MutationIntent]
|
|
rejected: list[tuple[MutationIntent, str]]
|
|
graph: Graph
|
|
changed_nodes: list[str]
|
|
|
|
|
|
def filter_applicable(
|
|
graph: Graph,
|
|
intents: list[MutationIntent],
|
|
allowed_node_types: set[str] | None = None,
|
|
) -> DryRun:
|
|
"""Dry-run each intent through the real validate_intent_args + apply_* on a
|
|
working deep copy, in order (so a connect sees a node an earlier create_node
|
|
added). Returns a ``DryRun``: ``(applicable, rejected, graph, changed_nodes)``,
|
|
where each rejected entry is ``(intent, reason)``, ``graph`` is the mutated
|
|
working copy and ``changed_nodes`` is the ids whose node DATA those intents
|
|
wrote (see ``DryRun``).
|
|
|
|
Catches every failure the live apply_repair would hit -- unknown op, missing
|
|
required arg / extra arg key, dangling node/edge ref, duplicate id -- and
|
|
additionally rejects a create_node / insert_between whose node_type is not in
|
|
allowed_node_types (a check apply_* does not do). Applicable intents advance
|
|
the working copy; a rejected intent does not.
|
|
|
|
An intent the graph already satisfies is neither applied nor rejected, and
|
|
stays in ``applicable`` for the port to drop the same way
|
|
(``already_present_predicate``, which the port runs before its own apply
|
|
loop). The working copy already reflects it -- that is what "already
|
|
present" means -- so the graph returned here is still what the port would
|
|
write.
|
|
|
|
The working copy then goes through the shared deterministic heal set
|
|
(``core.workflow.graph_normalizers.heal_nodes_for_preflight``), exactly as
|
|
``dify_port.apply_repair`` runs it over the real draft after its own apply
|
|
loop. Same normalizers, same place in the sequence, one definition: a dry run
|
|
that healed less than the write chokepoint would report a defect the write
|
|
was going to fix, and one that healed more would pass a batch the write would
|
|
refuse. Both make the answer this function gives about the port a guess.
|
|
"""
|
|
working = copy.deepcopy(graph)
|
|
is_already_present = already_present_predicate(graph, intents)
|
|
applicable: list[MutationIntent] = []
|
|
rejected: list[tuple[MutationIntent, str]] = []
|
|
changed_nodes: list[str] = []
|
|
for intent in intents:
|
|
# Before validate_intent_args, exactly where the port drops it.
|
|
if is_already_present(intent):
|
|
applicable.append(intent)
|
|
continue
|
|
try:
|
|
validate_intent_args(intent)
|
|
if allowed_node_types is not None and intent.op in ("create_node", "insert_between"):
|
|
node_type = intent.args.get("node_type")
|
|
if node_type not in allowed_node_types:
|
|
rejected.append((intent, f"node_type not allowed: {node_type!r}"))
|
|
continue
|
|
working, changed = APPLY_FNS[intent.op](working, **intent.args)
|
|
except Exception as exc:
|
|
rejected.append((intent, str(exc)))
|
|
continue
|
|
# A connect writes an EDGE; its endpoints' node data is untouched (see
|
|
# ``DryRun.changed_nodes``). Mirrored in ``dify_port.apply_repair``.
|
|
if intent.op != "connect":
|
|
changed_nodes.extend(changed)
|
|
applicable.append(intent)
|
|
heal_nodes_for_preflight(working.get("nodes") or [])
|
|
return DryRun(applicable, rejected, working, changed_nodes)
|